Atlantic City Concerned With Delaware Gambling
For years, Atlantic City could mostly ignore the three slots parlors at racetracks in Delaware. But now its little neighbor to the south is stepping up into the big leagues of casino gambling, approving sports betting, and soon, table games like blackjack, craps and roulette. That could put a fierce hurt on an already reeling Atlantic City, which is dealing with revenue declines due to the …
Related Gambling News:
- Delaware casinos stack the odds against Atlantic City
- Delaware’s expanded gambling worries Atlantic City
- Wanna cash in on the action?
- Casinos boosted Atlantic City, but woes remain
- New Jerseyans say: Keep gambling in Atlantic City only
- Poll: Keep gambling in Atlantic City only
- Delaware adds sports betting — impact on Atlantic City a concern
- Atlantic City still seen as little threat
- A lot rides on Atlantic City table games amid competition for gamblers
- Atlantic City: What’s changed in 30 years after casinos
- Ousted executive gets new job in 2 casinos
- Atlantic City casinos revenue was down 15 percent during N.J. snow storms
Interesting gambling facts:
- The Gold Rush brought a huge increase in the amount and types of gambling to California. San Francisco replaced New Orleans as the center for gambling in the United States.
- Baccara (Italian) or baccarat (French) both translate to "zero" in English. The importance of this name is found in the tens and face cards, both sharing the zero value.
- The current wave of legal lotteries started in New Hampshire, spread to other North-Eastern states, and then across the nation.
- The term "turned the tables" is actually a chess term coming from the mid 1600's. When a player was losing, they would physically turn the chess table to assume the winning side of the table.
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