christyd said:Are you talking about Linda Haywood?
No, an earlier poster cleared it up, Joanne Mason Parker.
christyd said:Are you talking about Linda Haywood?
Onepocket73 said:Yep,Thats him!
Carla gave it away.I took her up to Hard Times once.Jeremiah,the way I remember him,had glasses and sideburns.Geez,back then he was probably in his mid 40's.So now he must be 60?Still plays good though,huh?I watched him play a lot.Played REAL sporty.....
Onepocket73 said:Hey,I was just in Seattle less than a year agne night we all went out to a real nice pool room right by the bay.You could see the water right through the windows.2-story joint.Wasn't too far from The Metropolitan Grill.You know the name of the place?
Thanks for the updaterackmsuckr said:Carla accidentally called me a couple hours ago and I told her Jeremiah was on here. They don't have a computer. He is working weekends as a security guard in a hotel. They rarely even play pool anymore, and even sold their cues. She is going down to Cali for a month before Jeremiah joins her and then they are going to Palm Springs to visit family.
I guess he would be about 60 now, although his hair isn't that gray yet. No teeth though. He may have gotten his big settlement from an accident he was in.
I am almost positive it was Jillians.It wasn't REAL close to the MG.But in the vicinity.Also,the thing that stuck out was the front windows.Big windows on both floors.Like I said,you could see the water clearly.Beautiful place! I love Seattlerackmsuckr said:Sounds like it was Belltown Billiards by the Metropolitan Grill,although I'm not too sure by the 2 stories and view of the bay. Maybe Jillian's?
Go here and maybe it will jog your memory.
http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=53807&highlight=definitive
Hal said:Maybe I just don't see it but how would you tuck the cue ball behind the 7 and 8 from the position shown?
gulfportdoc said:Well I wonder why Keith DID quit? The story Buddy passed on evidently came from his own 1995 biography "Rags To Rifleman, Then What?" by W.W. Woody: "Kieth was not on hand in 1971 [in Johnston City] to defend his title. After winning the All-Around Championship, he went back home to Texas, and a road hustler came through, spotted Keith the 7ball, and broke him. With his bubble busted, Keith quit playing pool and hasn't competed since." If the "road hustler" was supposedly Christopher, then the story is untrue.
Doc
jay helfert said:The "road player" who busted Keith T. was Greg Stevens, who gave the world the seven (with a couple of exceptions for players named B. Hall. R. Florence and W. Crane).
jay helfert said:The "road player" who busted Keith T. was Greg Stevens, who gave the world the seven (with a couple of exceptions for players named B. Hall. R. Florence and W. Crane).
The best player I remember quitting young was Petey Margo, who was one of the best, and quit for a better line of work and got rich. "Omaha" John Shuput also comes to mind. One of the top bar pool players of his day, and he quit cold turkey too. Everyone else comes back (or tries to), including Mark Tadd, Tang, CJ and Roger G. These two quit for good. Sigel retired after age 40 and a long career. Jean B. also quit after a long and successful career.
cmsmith9 said:Personally, Teddy Garrahan quit too early. Not many realized how talented he was/is. He plays all games extremely well, with runs in straight pool over 200, capable of playing flawless 9 ball and has the mindset to play any game. I watched him play John Schmidt a couple years back at Crown Billiards at some one-hole, playing even up and he came out ahead (although I have heard rumors that John roasted the whole East Coast not losing to anyone...not true)
Christian
mosconiac said:How about Mark Jarvis
What happened to Mark?
I searched this thread and didn't see them mentioned. If they were, excuse me.