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Skinny D'Amato's Million Dollar Reputation
Copyright 2004, Paul Kyriazi
In fact, it was litterally a million dollar reputation. Skinny
D'Amato was the owner of the "500 Club" in Atlantic City in the
'40s and '50s were Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis began thier act
and Frank Sinatra sang every year for his friend Skinny.
D'Amato was also a great poker player. He could remember cards
that had been played, knew the odds, and could read other
players like a book, knowing if they were bluffing or not.
Once when he was in Florida he won a million dollars off a man
in a game of poker. The man said he and his family were ruined
and that he was going to kill himself. D'Amato gave the man back
his million dollars and told the man to stop gambling because he
was "way out of his league".
Would you have given the guy back his money? I wonder what I'd
do? Perhaps give half of it back. Why didn't D'Amato keep some
of it? Why give all of it back, if any at all?
The story of this card game went by word of mouth from Florida
all the way up the coast to New York. This makes me think that
D'Amato was building his reputation as a great card player, a
generous man, and one who could afford to give back a million
in cash.
If he had only given part of the money back the story wouldn't
have had the same impact as giving back the entire million did.
So I think he was building his image, an important thing for a
man that needed to keep his reputation as one of the most
powerful men in Atlantic City.
So keep your eyes open for any chance to honestly build your
true individual image. And never get into a situation that
puts you financially "out of your league".
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