1964_Sackson_146_May 05.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1964
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 2, Sid Sackson collection
Item sets
Rights Statement
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Full Metadata
1964_Sackson_146_May 05.jpg
Title
1964_Sackson_146_May 05.jpg
Rights
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Type
image
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1964
Format
.jpg
Language
English
Source
Box 1, Object 2, Sid Sackson collection
Coverage
1964
transcription
TUESDAY 5 MAY
Rogation Day 1964 126th day - 240 days to come
To I/S. Gave them SPECTRUM but we decided that they would
hold up sending it until they heard from Bill Caruson. Will
call him Friday if don't hear from him by then.
Took home a game called TRAVELER'S LUCK to look at.
Took home April "Toys & Novelties."
Rc'd. Ad from Avalon-Hill for a new game AFRIKA KORPS.
Called Martin Gardner. He has TRANSACTION for me and prob-
ably some others. Also mentioned an English corres-
pondent with some interesting comments on games.
He will invited Bob & me up in near future.
He also mentioned a puzzle he was doing on TIC-TAC-TOE
where either player could put down either a cross or
a circle, and who could force a win? (Don't quite get this.)
He thought it could be applicable to other skill games,
that is a player being able to move either his own or
opponent's pieces.
I told him I'd look through Boyer's books to see if he
had anything like that idea. Found 3, not the same
but of similar idea:
LES ECHECS ROTATIFS (Vol. I - pg. 54)
LES ECHECS A 2 COUPS OPPOSÉS (Vol. I - pg. 90)
LES ECHECS AU ROI NEUTRE (Vol. II - pg. 49)
Martin told me that Boyer had died last year.
Rogation Day 1964 126th day - 240 days to come
To I/S. Gave them SPECTRUM but we decided that they would
hold up sending it until they heard from Bill Caruson. Will
call him Friday if don't hear from him by then.
Took home a game called TRAVELER'S LUCK to look at.
Took home April "Toys & Novelties."
Rc'd. Ad from Avalon-Hill for a new game AFRIKA KORPS.
Called Martin Gardner. He has TRANSACTION for me and prob-
ably some others. Also mentioned an English corres-
pondent with some interesting comments on games.
He will invited Bob & me up in near future.
He also mentioned a puzzle he was doing on TIC-TAC-TOE
where either player could put down either a cross or
a circle, and who could force a win? (Don't quite get this.)
He thought it could be applicable to other skill games,
that is a player being able to move either his own or
opponent's pieces.
I told him I'd look through Boyer's books to see if he
had anything like that idea. Found 3, not the same
but of similar idea:
LES ECHECS ROTATIFS (Vol. I - pg. 54)
LES ECHECS A 2 COUPS OPPOSÉS (Vol. I - pg. 90)
LES ECHECS AU ROI NEUTRE (Vol. II - pg. 49)
Martin told me that Boyer had died last year.
Item sets