Euchre at Doyle's Pub

Euchre is a fun and relatively simple trick-taking card game that anyone can learn in an evening. I’ve been part of a group of people playing euchre at Doyle’s Public House for over a year, and we’re very interested in having new people join us in our fun evenings of cards, companionship, and camaraderie (and just a little bit of teasing and gloating). If you’re a long-time euchre aficionado, or if you know absolutely nothing about the game, we will be glad to have you join us. We’ll be happy to teach you how to play. I've been told that it's possible to learn to play euchre online, and also to play online against AI opponents. If you want to learn to play online, I suggest doing an AI search for "What is the best website to learn how to play euchre?" I haven't used any of the resources that will pop up, so I cannot personally endorse any of them, but feel free to check them out. Please do not contact Doyle’s about this game. Please contact me directly if you have any questions. THE OFFICIAL RULES ACCORDING TO HOYLE: Long a popular game, Euchre is best suited to four-handed play, with two teams of partners. A 24-card pack, running from Aces down to Nines is utilized in this game, which is played as follows. The pack is shuffled and five cards are dealt to each player. One suit is declared to be trump; and its Jack becomes the Right Bower or highest card of the suit. Next is the Jack of the same color, or Left Bower; then the trumps run A,K,Q,10,9. Thus Hearts as trump would rank as follows: J (right bower) J (left bower) A K Q 10 9 Play normally begins with the player on the dealer's left, who leads a card. The others follow suit in rotation, until all four have played, making a trick. If unable to follow suit, a player may play any card he wants. The highest card of the suit led wins the trick; but trumps take all others. Whoever wins the first trick leads to the next; this continues until all tricks are taken. The object of each team is to take three tricks;…