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Online Casino News for Monday - January 5, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Rose Admits It Was 'Wrong' and 'Stupid' to Bet on Baseball
• Huge boost for Indian casinos
• Gambling generates mixed returns for Wis. tribes
• Governor wants spending details disclosed
• DISTRAUGHT BRITNEY WEDS AND DIVORCES IN A DAY
• Tribe runs ads supporting expansion
• Las Vegas - Capital of the Impulse Wedding
• Councilors asked to clear John Hay casino issue
• Perrin bids for Sky TV
• State Comptroller suggests possible electronic gambling for revenue
• Angeles cops attack illegal gambling
• Foes not backing down on casino fight
• Casino may be in the works for Hercules
• Cambodian Casino Might Terminate Jobs of Thai Workers
• Philippine Tribes Oppose Casino Plan
• Game of Poker Over New Zealand Casino
• Tribe, county happy with ruling regarding casino
• Castaways Hotel & Casino Finishes First Step to Becoming a Public Corporation
• American Indians upset over `Geronimo' liquor store in Florida Panhandle
• Caesar and Cleopatra Christen Caesars Entertainment's New Name at the New York Stock Exchange Opening Bell January 6, 2004
• Casino gambling should be considered
• Man robs drinking buddy after fight in motel room
Online Casino News
Rose Admits It Was 'Wrong' and 'Stupid' to Bet on Baseball - 2004-01-05
Pete Rose, Major League Baseball's career hit leader, has confirmed that he gambled on baseball games while he was the manager of the Cincinnati Reds, based on excerpts of a television interview .

Asked by ABC's Charles Gibson why he gambled, Rose said, according to interview excerpts released today: "Well, I wish I could answer that question, but I just can't. I was wrong, I just, stupid, worst thing I ever did in my life."
Read the full story at New York Times
 
Huge boost for Indian casinos - 2004-01-05
THE 9TH U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' ruling last month on Indian casinos paves the way for Nevada-style gambling throughout California.

Bay Area card rooms opposed the special gambling privilege for Indian casinos. They argued that if Indian tribes were allowed to offer so-called banked games, in which gamblers bet against the house, then the card rooms also should be allowed to do the same.
Read the full story at Contra Costa Times
 






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