 His was the first to use bean-bags and a slanted board with a hole as the target.He sold the rights to the game to a Massachusetts toy manufacturer that marketed a version of the game under the name "Faba Baga".Unlike the modern game, which has one hole and one size of bags, a "Faba Baga" board had two different-sized holes, worth different point values, and provided each player with one extra-large bag per round, which scored double points.