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The play ground; (1866)

New York, Dick & Fitzgerald · leaf 57

An illustration from The play ground;, 1866, leaf 57
53 RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. THE SUCKER. declared the victor. As at eyevy thing else, it requires practice to become an adept at HooJc 'em Sniffey. In our happy boyhood days we derived much pleasure from this innocent sport. RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. … The title of this game is taken from three colored dice, which are placed upon pillars stationed at any distance from the starting point agreed upon by the players on commencing the game. Each player has three baUs, which he throws at the pillars, and scores so many toward the game, according to…

Games

Internet Archive · The Library of Congress · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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