1967_Sackson_177_June 06.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1967
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 5, Sid Sackson collection
Item sets
Rights Statement
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Full Metadata
1967_Sackson_177_June 06.jpg
Title
1967_Sackson_177_June 06.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1967
Type
image
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 5, Sid Sackson collection
Language
English
Coverage
1967
Rights
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
transcription
TUESDAY 6 JUNE 1967
157th day - 208 days to come
Called Arthur Amberstone. He has developed a new double-
solitaire game with the HIGH DECK. It is called
CASANOVA. It is made to be played by a girl & fellow.
Wald's new card game is called PARIS. It was
originally made for the High Deck. Each player plays with two
cards in his hand. A trick consists of one card from
each player. The winner of a trick leads to the next.
After each trick each player draws from the deck. The
high card played, regardless whether major or minor, wins the
trick. Thus a vassal beats a priest. If the second player
plays the corresponding card to the first played (no
account is made of house) it is a revolution and this
card wins. The first trick is worth 1 point, the 2nd 2, etc.
until the last which is worth 16 points.
When played with a regular deck a revolution is made
by playing a 2nd card of the same rank as the first.
There are three ways of playing.
1 - Each player has two cards in his hand at a time.
Draw after a trick. Play till 13 tricks are completed.
2 - Deal out 13 cards to each player. Play 13 tricks
with these cards. The rest of the deck is not used.
3 - Each player gets the same (by rank) 13 cards. Play
is as in the 2nd variation.
Claude called. Paul Milazzo thinks he can get 5% royalty
from Lowe for WATCH. However, he wants the first
$5000 before they start splitting. Claude, after a long
argument, agreed provided his name is on the game.
157th day - 208 days to come
Called Arthur Amberstone. He has developed a new double-
solitaire game with the HIGH DECK. It is called
CASANOVA. It is made to be played by a girl & fellow.
Wald's new card game is called PARIS. It was
originally made for the High Deck. Each player plays with two
cards in his hand. A trick consists of one card from
each player. The winner of a trick leads to the next.
After each trick each player draws from the deck. The
high card played, regardless whether major or minor, wins the
trick. Thus a vassal beats a priest. If the second player
plays the corresponding card to the first played (no
account is made of house) it is a revolution and this
card wins. The first trick is worth 1 point, the 2nd 2, etc.
until the last which is worth 16 points.
When played with a regular deck a revolution is made
by playing a 2nd card of the same rank as the first.
There are three ways of playing.
1 - Each player has two cards in his hand at a time.
Draw after a trick. Play till 13 tricks are completed.
2 - Deal out 13 cards to each player. Play 13 tricks
with these cards. The rest of the deck is not used.
3 - Each player gets the same (by rank) 13 cards. Play
is as in the 2nd variation.
Claude called. Paul Milazzo thinks he can get 5% royalty
from Lowe for WATCH. However, he wants the first
$5000 before they start splitting. Claude, after a long
argument, agreed provided his name is on the game.
Item sets