Sports betting for Ontario?

The embattled Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation seems to be expanding its activities, according to a press release from New Jersey-based Interactive Systems Worldwide Inc. which reports that the company is in negotiations to supply the Canadian provincial authority with its sports wagering product.

Read the rest >>

Related Gambling News:

• Sports betting a sure thing
• Ontario May Allow Sports Betting in Casinos, Toronto Star Says
• Sports Betting on the Book in Ontario Casinos
• Province moving toward Vegas-style sports betting
• Ontario vies for Vegas-style sports bets
• Duncan supports sports betting
• Windsor carves niche in sports-betting world
• Sports betting is no long shot
• Sports betting eyed for Ont. casinos
• Tobacco police enforce ban in Ontario, Quebec; violators face hefty fines
• Prime time to legalize sports betting
• Ontario casino adds sports gambling

New Exclusive Cherry-Red Hot Casino Games and Fastest Payouts!

Cherry Red accepts All Players International including USA (ALL States)

Gambling history facts:

• 1926: Las Vegas gets a regular air service. Western Air Express flies between Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. The airfield later becomes the site for the famous Sahara and Hilton hotels.
  1931: Gambling is legalized in Nevada on March 19. Construction begins on the long awaited Hoover Dam.
• 1946: Two famous landmarks open: Bugsy Siegel's Flamingo, and the Golden Nugget. Nevada levies its first gaming tax.
  1949: Benny Binion sets up a high-stakes poker game at his Horseshoe casino between Nick "The Greek" Dandalos and Johnny Moss. It turns into an epic five-month poker match, laying the foundations for the World Series of Poker.
• 1973: The MGM Grand opens on the Strip, becoming the world's largest hotel.
  1989: One of Vegas's most extravag-ant hotels opens. Steve Wynn's Mirage resort features a man-made volcano and over 3,000 rooms. Siegfried and Roy sign a $57 million, five-year contract to provide entertainment at the hotel.
• In 1911, the state of California ruled that "draw" poker was a skill, and thus could not be banned under existing anti-gambling laws. However, "Stud" poker was still considered illegal at the time.