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382:(1938), the Sweeps are mentioned in connection with the protagonist, William Boot's, long-cherished wish to fly in an aeroplane: " had promised him a flight if she won the Irish Sweepstake, but after several successive failures she had decided that the whole thing was a popish trick, and with her decision William's chances seemed to fade beyond the ultimate horizon."
369:(1935), one of the characters, Jane Grey, a hairdresser, has won £100 in the Sweeps, so allowing her to be on the Paris–London flight on which the novel's action begins. Discussing her win later with another passenger, they "agreed together on the general romance and desirability of sweeps and deplored the attitude of an unsympathetic English government".
541:(1963) it plays a central part in the early chapters: the protagonist accumulates many lottery tickets through playing poker, one of which carries a winning number. When he looks into the possibility of selling this ticket before the race he discovers a curious fact about it, which alters the course of the story.
247:
At the time of the
Sweepstake's inception, lotteries were generally illegal in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada. In the absence of other readily available lotteries, the Irish Sweeps became popular. Even though tickets were illegal outside Ireland, millions were sold in the US, Great
109:
The sweepstake was established to raise funding for hospitals in
Ireland. A significant amount of the funds were raised in the United Kingdom and United States, often among the emigrant Irish. Potentially winning tickets were drawn from rotating drums, usually by nurses in uniform. Each such ticket
100:
The ratio of winnings and charitable contributions to
Sweepstake revenues proved low, and the scheme made its founders very rich. The Sweepstake administrators wielded substantial political influence, allowing the scheme to flourish before it was finally wound up in the 1980s.
186:
in Cork. Although giving the appearance of a public charitable lottery, with nurses featured prominently in the advertising and drawings, the
Sweepstake was in fact a private for-profit lottery company, and the owners were paid substantial dividends from the profits.
278:
From the 1950s onwards, as the
American, British, and Canadian governments relaxed their attitudes towards this form of gambling, and went into the lottery business themselves, the Irish Sweeps, never legal in the United States, declined in popularity.
86:. The Public Charitable Hospitals (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1930 was the act that established the lottery; as this act expired in 1934, in accordance with its terms, the Public Hospitals Acts were the legislative basis for the scheme thereafter.
623:(1978), William Starkey mentions the Irish Sweepstakes in reference to the start of the flu pandemic. "Anyway, Cindy, what I'm trying to say is that this was a chain of coincidence on the order of winning the Irish Sweepstakes."
193:
described it as "a private company run for profit and its handful of stockholders have used their earnings from the sweepstakes to build a group of industrial enterprises that loom quite large in the modest Irish economy.
589:
episode, "Bonnie Boy", Hazel buys her boss, George Baxter, a winning
Sweepstakes ticket not knowing that he'd been recently appointed to the city's anti-gambling committee that was specifically homing in on sweepstakes
385:
In the 1939 Columbia
Pictures cartoon "Lucky Pigs," a family of impoverished pigs wins the Irish Sweepstakes. The pigs briefly enjoy their newfound wealth, before losing it all to tax collectors.
665:(1988), the author/protagonist encounters the bullying Irishman Jimmy Seamus Finbarr O'Twoomey, who is employed by the public relations firm responsible for promoting the Irish Sweepstakes.
563:
featured a woman who had won $ 140,000 in the Irish
Sweepstakes: in response to a panelist's question, the woman noted that approximately $ 100,000 of her winnings would be taken by the
97:
who had organised a number of sweepstakes in the decade prior to setting up the
Hospitals' Sweepstake. Captain Freeman was a Welsh-born engineer and former captain in the British Army.
248:
Britain and Canada. How many of these tickets failed to make it back for the drawing is unknown. The United States
Customs Service alone confiscated and destroyed several million
432:
198:, Irish Glass Bottle Company and many other new Irish companies were financed by money from this enterprise and up to 5,000 people were given jobs." By his death in 1966,
217:, and the company failed to secure the new contract to manage it. The final sweepstake was held in January 1986 and the company was unsuccessful in a licence bid for the
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206:
dealership for Ireland besides large financial and property assets. He was notorious throughout Ireland for his ruthless business attitude and his actions during the
1184:
554:) a woman finds out that she'd buried her first husband with a winning ticket in his suit pocket. For some reason her second husband doesn't want the body dug up.
523:
titled "Bonus Bucks", Lucy tells Ricky about her near-misses at winning money, in part, by saying "Five years in a row I didn't win the Irish Sweepstakes".
551:
792:
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titled "Out to Lunch", Johnny and Venus hand out Irish Sweepstakes tickets to the employees of the station as gifts from a record company rep.
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126:. Tickets that drew the favourite horses thus stood a higher likelihood of winning and a series of winning horses had to be chosen on the
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179:
in Dublin was the only hospital at the time not to accept money from the Hospitals Trust, as the governors disapproved of sweepstakes.
164:, Dublin on 19 May 1939 under the supervision of the Chief Commissioner of Police, and were moved to the more permanent fixture at the
1243:
Coleman, Marie (2005). "'A terrible danger to the morals of the country': the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake in Great Britain, 1930–87".
1339:
440:
commentary, Mike Nelson, Kevin Murphy and Bill Corbett assume that the posters are ads for a mysterious product called "Irish Sweep".
225:
later that year. The company went into voluntary liquidation in March 1987. The majority of workers did not have a pension scheme.
654:
titled "The Winning Ticket" Tattoo wins a million dollar Irish Sweepstakes by being the best friend of the newly deceased winner.
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428:(1943), Little Joe is offered $ 50,000 in exchange for his Sweepstake ticket, whose horse is favoured to win in the final draw.
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228:
The Public Hospitals (Amendment) Act, 1990 was enacted for the orderly winding up of the scheme, which had by then almost
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28:
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236:
235:
A collection of advertising material relating to the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstakes is among the Special Collections of
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436:(1945) is an Irish short film on car and motorcycle racing with Irish Sweep posters visible in several shots. In its
336:
314:
199:
90:
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in making a common wish before a Chinese idol to obtain the winning Irish Sweepstakes ticket for a runner in the
453:) learns via cablegram that she is the winner of the Irish Sweepstakes – only then to discover that her husband (
260:
144:
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horse race. Their ticket is drawn and their horse wins, but this success brings none of them good fortune.
863:
692:
674:
titled "Family Secret", Dr Mallard says "I once wagered a five hundred-to-one on the Irish Sweepstakes."
214:
176:
636:'s character jokes to his wife that he could afford their passage after winning the Irish Sweepstakes.
610:
season 3 episode 8 (1975), Richard Cunningham notes that his father "almost won the Irish Sweepstake".
263:
was passed by the parliament of the UK to prevent export and import of lottery-related materials. The
546:
531:
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that, regarding Walt's luck, "you're alive, as far as I'm concerned, that's the Irish sweepstakes."
564:
301:
855:
356:(1935) is about a winning sweepstakes ticket that a baby hides and the drama of trying to find it.
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684:
499:(1948), about the legalization of a numbers racket, the Irish Sweepstake is mentioned as a model.
445:
424:
148:
F. F. Warren, the engineer who designed the mixing drums from which sweepstake tickets were drawn
134:
115:
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318:
264:
218:
925:
Coleman, M (2006). "The Irish Hospitals Sweepstake in the United States of America, 1930-39".
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instigated numerous unmerited legal proceedings against the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake
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793:"On This Day – 17 November 1930 The first Irish Hospital Sweepstakes draw takes place"
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394:(1940) revolves around the purchase of an Irish Sweepstakes ticket by Jean Newton (
63:
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observed that for "a $ 3 ticket," $ 40,000 still represented substantial winnings.
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The Greatest Bleeding Hearts Racket in the World: Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes
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The Greatest Bleeding Hearts Racket in the World: Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes
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767:"Review: The Greatest Bleeding Hearts Racket in the World by Damien Corless"
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wins the sweepstakes and takes his family on a two-episode trip to Ireland.
373:
272:
111:
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1214:
Coleman, Marie (2002). "The origins of the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake".
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514:) calls himself an Irish Sweepsteak, a reference to the Irish Sweepstake.
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The Irish Sweep: a History of the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake, 1930–87
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From the 1960s onwards, revenues declined. The offices were moved to
94:
89:
The main organisers were Richard Duggan, Captain Spencer Freeman and
1185:"Breaking Bad 502: Madrigal – Best Lines & Bonus Murder Watch!"
601:
mentions the Irish Sweepstakes in the first stanza of "Cinderella".
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for lottery purposes as early as 1890. Consequently, a thriving
506:(1949), a steak is found sweeping. When asked by the narrator (
242:
110:
was assigned to a horse expected to run in one of several
70:
to finance hospitals. It is generally referred to as the
33:
Nurses holding up the drawn "Sweepstake Tickets" in 1946
1115:"The Sad Reason Bub Disappeared From 'My Three Sons'"
708:- a type of Irish legal case law that arose after a
510:) what kind of a steak he was, the steak (voiced by
443:
In a skit titled "A Sweepstakes Ticket" in the film
156:
Sweepstakes parade through Dublin in late March 1935
461:) as a substitute for the $ 3 he was short on rent.
202:had interests in the racing industry, and held the
232:500,000 in unclaimed prizes and accrued interest.
1036:"Cabin in the Sky (1943) - Turner Classic Movies"
255:In the UK, the sweepstakes caused some strain in
1316:
470:(1946), a glamorous but unhappy British wife (
275:sprang up for tickets in both jurisdictions.
1187:. Geekenfreude. 24 July 2012. Archived from
1169:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
933:(138). Cambridge University Press: 220–237.
1273:. Dublin: University College Dublin Press.
160:The original sweepstake draws were held at
826:Report (25 July 1933), "Irish Hospitals",
529:mentions the Irish Sweeps in his novella,
252:from shipments being returned to Ireland.
141:was adopted and "Free State" was dropped.
27:
337:Learn how and when to remove this message
970:
856:"Public Hospitals (Amendment) Act, 1990"
457:) has given the ticket to the landlord (
300:This section includes a list of general
213:In 1986, the Irish government created a
151:
143:
1335:Government agencies established in 1930
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1268:
1242:
1213:
1140:Edwards, Thomas, R. (19 January 1989).
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924:
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243:In the United Kingdom and North America
1317:
1246:Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy
1112:
1024:from the original on 13 December 2021.
825:
790:
661:'s semi-autobiographical final novel,
282:
130:system, allowing for enormous prizes.
68:Irish Free State Hospitals' Sweepstake
1000:. Harmondsworth: Penguin. p. 46.
990:
544:In the 1958 episode "Post Mortem" of
405:The Sweeps are mentioned in the film
16:Irish lottery for financing hospitals
1076:
888:. National Irish Visual Arts Library
286:
1345:Scandals in the Republic of Ireland
13:
1207:
791:Dungan, Myles (17 November 2017).
593:In her collection of poems titled
306:it lacks sufficient corresponding
237:National Irish Visual Arts Library
14:
1361:
1350:1987 disestablishments in Ireland
1216:Irish Economic and Social History
93:. Duggan was a well known Dublin
62:was a lottery established in the
1340:Companies disestablished in 1990
1292:. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan.
1142:"A Case of the American Jitters"
1058:"Cork – Crashes and Curiosities"
736:. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan.
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1113:Travis, Abi (8 October 2021).
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261:Betting and Lotteries Act 1934
137:was enacted in 1937, the name
1:
1148:. Vol. 35, no. 21.
716:
433:Cork Crashes and Curiosities
269:United States Postal Service
267:had outlawed the use of the
78:, frequently abbreviated to
7:
864:Attorney General of Ireland
699:
474:) persuades two strangers (
139:Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake
60:Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake
22:Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake
10:
1366:
1228:10.1177/033248930202900103
980:. London: Pan. p. 47.
449:(1945), an indigent wife (
104:
939:10.1017/S0021121400004909
886:"All Special Collections"
557:An April 1963 episode of
547:Alfred Hitchcock Presents
532:The Man Who Sold the Moon
48:
38:
26:
1330:Lottery games in Ireland
1288:Corless, Damian (2010).
927:Irish Historical Studies
730:Corless, Damian (2010).
574:In October 1964, Bub on
565:Internal Revenue Service
1325:Horse racing in Ireland
1269:Coleman, Marie (2009).
1264:(subscription required)
1088:episode guide for 1963"
960:(subscription required)
765:Sheehan, Maeve (2010).
677:In the 2012 episode of
668:In the 2006 episode of
648:In the 1983 episode of
639:In the 1981 episode of
517:In the 1954 episode of
321:more precise citations.
135:Constitution of Ireland
116:Cambridgeshire Handicap
860:Acts of the Oireachtas
265:United States Congress
219:Irish National Lottery
157:
149:
626:In a 1978 episode of
583:In the February 1965
535:(1950). In his novel
388:The plot of the film
155:
147:
663:Last Notes From Home
552:series 3, episode 33
472:Geraldine Fitzgerald
166:Royal Dublin Society
1150:The New York Review
1121:. hummerextreme.com
1064:. 19 September 2014
1012:"Lucky Pigs (1939)"
977:Death in the Clouds
398:) and David Grant (
366:Death in the Clouds
283:Cultural references
259:relations, and the
221:, which was won by
23:
710:vexatious litigant
706:Isaac Wunder order
642:WKRP in Cincinnati
480:Sydney Greenstreet
353:The Winning Ticket
215:new public lottery
158:
150:
21:
1299:978-0-7171-4669-7
1280:978-1-906359-40-9
1086:I've Got a Secret
743:978-0-7171-4669-7
560:I've Got a Secret
482:) to join her at
413:Robert Montgomery
411:(1941), starring
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177:Adelaide Hospital
162:The Mansion House
76:Irish Sweepstakes
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1094:on 30 April 2017
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504:The Emerald Isle
484:Chinese New Year
446:Ziegfeld Follies
425:Cabin in the Sky
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317:this section by
308:inline citations
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190:Fortune Magazine
114:, including the
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64:Irish Free State
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467:Three Strangers
459:William Frawley
361:Agatha Christie
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313:Please help to
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196:Waterford Glass
172:later in 1940.
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1189:the original
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800:. Retrieved
797:Myles Dungan
796:
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774:. Retrieved
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693:Walter White
689:Saul Goodman
680:Breaking Bad
678:
669:
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649:
640:
634:Harry Morgan
627:
618:
615:Stephen King
605:
594:
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493:In the film
465:
464:In the film
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422:In the film
406:
389:
377:
374:Evelyn Waugh
364:
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333:
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277:
273:black market
254:
250:counterfoils
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84:Irish Sweeps
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1195:21 November
1155:21 November
1125:21 November
1119:Distractify
1042:21 November
870:11 November
802:17 November
776:17 November
771:independent
599:Anne Sexton
569:Garry Moore
520:I Love Lucy
512:Sid Raymond
508:Jack Mercer
476:Peter Lorre
455:Hume Cronyn
451:Fanny Brice
319:introducing
257:Anglo-Irish
200:Joe McGrath
170:Ballsbridge
128:accumulator
112:horse races
91:Joe McGrath
80:Irish Sweep
1319:Categories
1098:29 January
717:References
607:Happy Days
538:Glory Road
376:'s novel,
363:'s novel,
302:references
133:After the
49:First draw
1308:713568358
1236:157718295
1222:: 40–55.
1038:. TCM.com
994:(1984) .
974:(1964) .
955:160157045
752:713568358
620:The Stand
617:'s novel
350:The film
168:(RDS) in
95:bookmaker
1259:25506242
1068:13 March
1062:RiffTrax
1022:Archived
947:20547430
700:See also
685:Madrigal
683:titled "
597:(1971),
438:RiffTrax
1146:Reviews
1017:YouTube
315:improve
223:An Post
204:Renault
105:History
43:Ireland
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590:sales.
304:, but
122:, and
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1255:JSTOR
1232:S2CID
997:Scoop
951:S2CID
943:JSTOR
586:Hazel
379:Scoop
120:Derby
1304:OCLC
1294:ISBN
1275:ISBN
1197:2021
1171:link
1157:2021
1127:2021
1100:2017
1070:2016
1044:2021
894:2018
872:2016
804:2021
778:2021
748:OCLC
738:ISBN
671:NCIS
478:and
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