GAMBLER'S BOOK CLUB

The late Mike Lee was the premier basketball handicapper between the 1970's and 2003. He was a columnist, a theorist and a bettor. He condensed his line-making theory and handicapping theories into this technical paper which has been the foundation of many players, and which was presented at a seminar to a sold-out crowd of novice players. 16 Pgs. 1979

First published in 1943, this remains one of the classics on the game, going straight to the point on percentage play. The major sections cover how to play the odds, why you shouldn't pick an open card if it won't make a meld, when the first card should be picked up and how to avoid throwing your opponent a useful card. 64 Pgs. 1975

Focuses primarily on Five Stud. Excellent as a history of poker. Did you know the Straight, The Flush and the Straight Flush did not exist before the Civil War? 64 Pgs. 1934

Reprint of a classic describing the rules and methods of play of European Baccarat en Banque and Chemin De Fer. A good read for players who want a view of the game that's not usually covered in books about American baccarat. 80 pgs, paperback, 1891

Contains a history of these collectibles, defines what the redeemable premium tokens are, what display premiums are and offers a list of definitions of terms used by collectors to describe tokens, their markings and condition. Discusses how minting procedures affect tokens, types of tokens, variations, grading, condition and prices. The book is illustrated, with sections on $2, $3, $7, $28 silver strike tokens, another on $10 tokens and a final section focusing on $20, $40, $200 tokens. 315...

Entertaining stories translated from the original French descriptions of cheating techniques written by famed Eugene Villiod, who also wrote The Stealing Machine around the turn of the century. In the same amusing and informative style. 192 Pgs.1979

Levy’s been gambling for 40 years. He’s made mistakes at the tables and he tells you how to avoid them. His advice is down to earth and logical. 'Arrogance and smug self-assurance are the quicksand that’ll gobble up a gambler’s bankroll,' he warns. He approaches gambling tables as one would a bear trap.This book is more than just about playing blackjack. It’s a clear journey around all the existing bear traps waiting for players, who either can’t manage their money or who go off on a 'tilt'...