1973_Sackson_019_address lines.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1973
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 2, Object 1, Sid Sackson collection
Item sets
Rights Statement
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Full Metadata
1973_Sackson_019_address lines.jpg
Title
1973_Sackson_019_address lines.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1973
Type
image
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 2, Object 1, Sid Sackson collection
Language
English
Coverage
1973
Rights
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
transcription
[square with "-2" inside at the top left corner of the page]
(cont. from -1) [2/28]
in that direction. When climbing max move is 1 space. Horizontally
max move is 2 spaces. In diving max move is 3 spaces. After
finishing move the direction is again set secretly. An enemy
plane is shot down by ending a move on same space. However if
the stationary plane is facing in the direction of the attacking
plane it is a "dogfight." The attacking plane stops one space away.
The attacked moves one space in any direction and sets the
direction secretly. The attacker then can make a move, with
any plane he wishes.
Saw SHIFTY CHECKERS but didn't get the details.
- Sports Illustrated games. Spoke to Albert J. Agbay of Puritan Products
who now handles the games. Told him of missing rules in
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME. Gave me another copy but since he
didn't have it in the small size, took PRO FOOTBALL GAME instead.
If I ever want to do a column on sports games I'm to contact him.
Took his card.
To Simulations. Spoke to Redmund. He'd prefer it before, but 3/9
will be O.K. for my S&T column #37. Got copies of #34, #35,
and #35 from phil.
Beth gave me two letters from readers. Ralph Zakar is
looking for SUMMIT. His game club rates ACQUIRE as the best.
Joan McClellan wants a copy of AGOG for her school library.
Rcd. [received] a letter from Earl Perel. Another wild idea, to
hire a booth at the Patent Show "Pat expo '73." Also an idea
for a UFO GAME.
Rcd. [received] another invoice from Mag-Nif on the return of HOLEY TERROR
and GROOVE.
Called Gini Scott. Not in and left word for her to call me.
[arrows pointing to line above and line below] [started 2/28]
Keith Tuggle told me that someone had approached 3M with a game
that he openly admitted was a "simplification" of ACQUIRE. They didn't
take it, but he said that "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
(cont. from -1) [2/28]
in that direction. When climbing max move is 1 space. Horizontally
max move is 2 spaces. In diving max move is 3 spaces. After
finishing move the direction is again set secretly. An enemy
plane is shot down by ending a move on same space. However if
the stationary plane is facing in the direction of the attacking
plane it is a "dogfight." The attacking plane stops one space away.
The attacked moves one space in any direction and sets the
direction secretly. The attacker then can make a move, with
any plane he wishes.
Saw SHIFTY CHECKERS but didn't get the details.
- Sports Illustrated games. Spoke to Albert J. Agbay of Puritan Products
who now handles the games. Told him of missing rules in
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME. Gave me another copy but since he
didn't have it in the small size, took PRO FOOTBALL GAME instead.
If I ever want to do a column on sports games I'm to contact him.
Took his card.
To Simulations. Spoke to Redmund. He'd prefer it before, but 3/9
will be O.K. for my S&T column #37. Got copies of #34, #35,
and #35 from phil.
Beth gave me two letters from readers. Ralph Zakar is
looking for SUMMIT. His game club rates ACQUIRE as the best.
Joan McClellan wants a copy of AGOG for her school library.
Rcd. [received] a letter from Earl Perel. Another wild idea, to
hire a booth at the Patent Show "Pat expo '73." Also an idea
for a UFO GAME.
Rcd. [received] another invoice from Mag-Nif on the return of HOLEY TERROR
and GROOVE.
Called Gini Scott. Not in and left word for her to call me.
[arrows pointing to line above and line below] [started 2/28]
Keith Tuggle told me that someone had approached 3M with a game
that he openly admitted was a "simplification" of ACQUIRE. They didn't
take it, but he said that "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
Item sets
