OMalley warns Md. could lose Preakness without slots
Mr. OMalley, who has supported bringing a limited number of slot machines to save the horse-racing industry in Maryland since he was mayor of Baltimore, said the state stands to lose 17,000 racing jobs and horse-related open space if it doesnt legalize slot machines.
Related Slots News:
- Preakness Could Be Lost Without Slots, Governor Warns
- O’Malley: Without slots, Md. will lose Preakness
- O’Malley: Slots Likely Needed To Keep Preakness
- OMalley keeps eye on future needs
- Magna positions itself for Md. slots
- As slots languish, tracks race ahead
- Magna readies to make itself eligible for Md. slots
- Preakness betting handle up
- Maryland slots advocates to work Preakness crowds
- Magna preps for slots in Md.
- On to the Preakness for Street Sense
- On slots, backers playing both ends
Gambling history facts:
- When playing blackjack, always split Aces and never split 4's, 5's or Tens. You would be surprised at how many players split Tens. Why risk getting a lower hand when you already have a twenty value? Also note that at most casinos, you are not allowed to re-split Aces.
- The second oldest casino hotel resort on the Las Vegas Strip was the Last Frontier and it opened in October of 1942. It had 105 guestrooms and the property was made to look like an old western town. The first casino hotel resort opened just 18 months earlier and was called El Rancho.
- The name of the game "Poker" likely descended from the French poque, which descended from the German pochen ("to knock"), but it is not clear whether the games named by those terms were the real origins of poker.
- Gambling became legalized in Vegas in 1931 by Mayme V. Stocker and J.H. Morgan who was issued Clark County Gaming License No. 1.

RSS feed


