1971_Sackson_036_January 16.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1971
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 9, Sid Sackson collection
Item sets
Rights Statement
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
Full Metadata
1971_Sackson_036_January 16.jpg
Title
1971_Sackson_036_January 16.jpg
Creator
Sid Sackson
Date
1971
Type
image
Format
.jpg
Source
Box 1, Object 9, Sid Sackson collection
Language
English
Coverage
1971
Rights
The Strong, Rochester, New York.
transcription
SATURDAY 16 JANUARY
1971 16th day - 349 days to come
Rcd. a letter from D.E. Products, maker of ROULETTE DICE.
Sent me a listing of gambling casinos around the world
and also a refund of $1. The game cost me $2 and
it has been reduced to $1.
Rcd. issue #129 of NOST-ALGIA. Nothing of particular inter-
est.
Working on THE GAMESMAN article. Finished BAZAAR and started
MONAD.
(cont. from 1/17) [3/2]
Classic Games:- CHESS sets.
Crestline:- Nothing news.
Four Score:- FOUR SCORE. Got a sample - they were giving them to
everyone.
DMR Co.:- LET'S PLAY GOLF, LET'S BOWL A GAME, LET'S PLAY BASKETBALL,
LET'S PLAY FOOTBALL. All completely luck - turning up cards
and following the play as listed. SEEK AND FIND - finding words
in a grid of letters. (See '71 Ad Clips.)
Frederick Primus*:- THUMP-ALONG FOOTBALL, FIELD GOAL - action
games. HUDDLE-UP - a bluffic game with a football motif.
Each player has 6 pcs. under which a ball can be hidden.
The offensive player places the ball under one of his pcs.,
mixes them up, and then places them onto spaces on
the field. The defensive player places his in spaces next
to the offensive player's pcs. How many pcs. he has next to
the ball carrier determines the gain or loss on the play.
(Rough idea.) Primus said he would send me a copy of the rules
for HUDDLE-UP. (See '71 ad clips.)
Soular Systems:- AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY-MYSTERY GAME - a quiz race
game (see '71 ad clips). They also had a game SOUL but I didn't
get to look at it.
Quarterback games Co.:- They weren't exhibiting but I picked
up an ad sheet for their QUARTERBACK (see '71 Ad Clips).
To 200 Fifth Ave.
Met Charlie Parker in the hall. He is packaging his RING game
together with their new GRUMBLE, one on each side of the
board and with copy for each on the two sides of the box.
He thinks that games can be done like records, with an
unknown game put on the "flip side" of an established game
until it catches o n.
He wants me to sign a copy of AGOG for him. Will buy
one tonight and I'll go to rm. 406 tomorrow morning
and sign it for him.
Parker Bros:- Spoke to Randy Barton. Asked if I could go there
to use the archives. Sure. Told him about leaving out a thank you
to Parker in AGOG because of Hank Simmons. Randy said that Hank
(cont. on 1/15)
1971 16th day - 349 days to come
Rcd. a letter from D.E. Products, maker of ROULETTE DICE.
Sent me a listing of gambling casinos around the world
and also a refund of $1. The game cost me $2 and
it has been reduced to $1.
Rcd. issue #129 of NOST-ALGIA. Nothing of particular inter-
est.
Working on THE GAMESMAN article. Finished BAZAAR and started
MONAD.
(cont. from 1/17) [3/2]
Classic Games:- CHESS sets.
Crestline:- Nothing news.
Four Score:- FOUR SCORE. Got a sample - they were giving them to
everyone.
DMR Co.:- LET'S PLAY GOLF, LET'S BOWL A GAME, LET'S PLAY BASKETBALL,
LET'S PLAY FOOTBALL. All completely luck - turning up cards
and following the play as listed. SEEK AND FIND - finding words
in a grid of letters. (See '71 Ad Clips.)
Frederick Primus*:- THUMP-ALONG FOOTBALL, FIELD GOAL - action
games. HUDDLE-UP - a bluffic game with a football motif.
Each player has 6 pcs. under which a ball can be hidden.
The offensive player places the ball under one of his pcs.,
mixes them up, and then places them onto spaces on
the field. The defensive player places his in spaces next
to the offensive player's pcs. How many pcs. he has next to
the ball carrier determines the gain or loss on the play.
(Rough idea.) Primus said he would send me a copy of the rules
for HUDDLE-UP. (See '71 ad clips.)
Soular Systems:- AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY-MYSTERY GAME - a quiz race
game (see '71 ad clips). They also had a game SOUL but I didn't
get to look at it.
Quarterback games Co.:- They weren't exhibiting but I picked
up an ad sheet for their QUARTERBACK (see '71 Ad Clips).
To 200 Fifth Ave.
Met Charlie Parker in the hall. He is packaging his RING game
together with their new GRUMBLE, one on each side of the
board and with copy for each on the two sides of the box.
He thinks that games can be done like records, with an
unknown game put on the "flip side" of an established game
until it catches o n.
He wants me to sign a copy of AGOG for him. Will buy
one tonight and I'll go to rm. 406 tomorrow morning
and sign it for him.
Parker Bros:- Spoke to Randy Barton. Asked if I could go there
to use the archives. Sure. Told him about leaving out a thank you
to Parker in AGOG because of Hank Simmons. Randy said that Hank
(cont. on 1/15)
Item sets
