The player attempts to pick up the sticks one at a time. The only stick that can move is the one the player is attempting to pick up. If any other stick moves, that player's turn ends and the ball is passed to the left. A player who fails to pick up his or her stick loses that turn but may later return to the game if there are still sticks on the ground. There are no rules as such about how many sticks you need to pick up to win; it all depends on how many balls there are in play. But the more sticks there are in play, the harder it is to pick them all up. Here are three of our favorites: Bonds vs. Bumgarner: Matchups of All Time between Baseball's Great Pitchers - by John Feinstein This is an excellent book that examines six key match-ups between Babe Ruth and Bob Gibson. Each matchup includes an overview of the two pitchers and their careers with notes on each encounter. Feinstein also covers other memorable games throughout history, including several between Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander.