1967_Sackson_321_October 28.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_321_October 28.jpg
Title
1967_Sackson_321_October 28.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
SATURDAY 28 OCTOBER
Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles 1967 301st day - 64 days to come
Martin Gardner called while I was out. Then called back. He had
had a visitor, Alexander Randolph, who is a Czech,
American citizen, who lives in Japan on the royalties of
games. He sold 3M OH-WAH-REE, TWIXT, & BREAKTHRU. Also
PAN-KAI to Phillips and UNIVERSE to Parker. Ma He wants to meet
me and Martin gave him my number.
Alexander called me later and arranged for him to come here Monday.
He was at 3M and they told him that ACQUIRE is now their
best seller. He has an agent who gets 10% and gets
him much better contracts than I get.
Report from and check came from 3M - $1,181.11 for ACQUIRE.
(cont. from 10/27) [10/27]
a combination can be made (a card of the same rank or ad-
jacent ranks, a set - such as K & V, all regardless of
house) the player whose turn it is must make it by moving
one pile onto the other. If he can continue with the
same pile he must do so, but may not move with another
pile. A possible combination may, therefor, be left. If
so the next player must make a combination or combina-
tions with same pile before turning his card. He then can
must proceed with combinations caused by his turned card,
if any.
The Lover and Maid of flowers may never be covered
by another pile.
(Piles are combined orthagonally or at the corners of an
otherwise empty rectangle. The same as in other games of
this type with the High Deck.)
Wald then showed a new game of PARIS. Each player is
dealt two cards (from the high deck). Then two are
faced up next to the pack. The non-dealer leads one of
his cards, and the other plays a card. The higher
card wins the trick (L beating V, major being higher than
a minor.) The winner of the trick picks one of the
two face up cards and then turns another so that the
other player also has a choice of two. Winner than
leads to ano the next trick. ( What Who wins if both
players play the same rank?
Another, and more important, way to win a trick is by
playing the 2nd card of a rebellion or a suppression
(i.e. V on K, or K on V, regardless of house). This card is
placed face up in a players captures.
Scoring:- Each regular card 50 for 1st ten and 100 after.
These are scored "Above the Line."
Each rebellion card - 500; Each suppression card - 250. These
are scored "below the line." 2000 "below the line" (cont. on 10/26)
Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles 1967 301st day - 64 days to come
Martin Gardner called while I was out. Then called back. He had
had a visitor, Alexander Randolph, who is a Czech,
American citizen, who lives in Japan on the royalties of
games. He sold 3M OH-WAH-REE, TWIXT, & BREAKTHRU. Also
PAN-KAI to Phillips and UNIVERSE to Parker. Ma He wants to meet
me and Martin gave him my number.
Alexander called me later and arranged for him to come here Monday.
He was at 3M and they told him that ACQUIRE is now their
best seller. He has an agent who gets 10% and gets
him much better contracts than I get.
Report from and check came from 3M - $1,181.11 for ACQUIRE.
(cont. from 10/27) [10/27]
a combination can be made (a card of the same rank or ad-
jacent ranks, a set - such as K & V, all regardless of
house) the player whose turn it is must make it by moving
one pile onto the other. If he can continue with the
same pile he must do so, but may not move with another
pile. A possible combination may, therefor, be left. If
so the next player must make a combination or combina-
tions with same pile before turning his card. He then can
must proceed with combinations caused by his turned card,
if any.
The Lover and Maid of flowers may never be covered
by another pile.
(Piles are combined orthagonally or at the corners of an
otherwise empty rectangle. The same as in other games of
this type with the High Deck.)
Wald then showed a new game of PARIS. Each player is
dealt two cards (from the high deck). Then two are
faced up next to the pack. The non-dealer leads one of
his cards, and the other plays a card. The higher
card wins the trick (L beating V, major being higher than
a minor.) The winner of the trick picks one of the
two face up cards and then turns another so that the
other player also has a choice of two. Winner than
leads to ano the next trick. ( What Who wins if both
players play the same rank?
Another, and more important, way to win a trick is by
playing the 2nd card of a rebellion or a suppression
(i.e. V on K, or K on V, regardless of house). This card is
placed face up in a players captures.
Scoring:- Each regular card 50 for 1st ten and 100 after.
These are scored "Above the Line."
Each rebellion card - 500; Each suppression card - 250. These
are scored "below the line." 2000 "below the line" (cont. on 10/26)
Item sets
