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Foster's complete Hoyle; (1914)

Foster, R. F. (Robert Frederick), 1853-1945 · New York, Frederick A. Stokes company · leaf 479

An illustration from Foster's complete Hoyle;, 1914, leaf 479
ng the end of the second row he has still one more to go to get into the game-hole, which is in the middle of the board. When one player reaches his game-hole before the other turns the corner, it is called a lurch, and counts two games. The pegs are so often lost or mislaid that it is much more… … The board is always placed midway between the players. If three persons play, a triangular board is necessary. This is provided with three sets of holes and three game holes. When a cribbage board is not at hand, the game may be kept by ruling a sheet of paper into ten divisions, and marking them…

Games

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