Now you've seen EVERYTHING!

No abbreviations. Pics HERE, SJD or it didn't happen.
JoeyA

Sorry Joey, I guess only the people who have access to "Shots, Moves, and Strategies" will have that pleasure !....Besides, I don't know how to lift a picture from a book..Do you ?

SJD
 
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You posted that while the poor guy is still alive to be haunted by it! Shame on you! LOL

That's great a geat pic, I'll never be able to hear his commentary the same way again :eek::D

He looks like an extra in "Shaft". Hey, a pool pun!
 
Sorry Joey, I guess only the people who have access to "Shots, Moves, and Strategies" will have that pleasure !....Besides, I don't know how to lift a picture from a book..Do you ?

SJD

No problem Dick. I've been trained and I have that pleasure and now it's all yours.

Enjoy:
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JoeyA
 

Billy Incardona posted on a thread I started, talking about the legendary Weenie Beenie on the OnePocket.org forum, and he was reminiscing about a match, especially the part I bolded in red:

Yes Jennie, I remember that time well. I don't recall what year it was but The Beard probably does. Beenie lost just about all the money to a player from Chicago by the name of Kenny Romberg. There was a big money man from Detroit staking Romberg by the name of "Jones" The game they played was onepocket..even.. And at that time Beenie was regarded as a better onepocket player than Kenny, however, things don't always turn out as expected. As Beenie found out. Everyone was betting on Beenie.....the whole room....and Beenie just couldn't get there. Phil Hubbard a great hustler from Arlington VIrginia and a friend of Beenie was in with Beenie and convinced him to play me 9ball with a spot. He was telling Beenie that his accuracy was failing him, and by him playing me 9ball he could possibly sharpen his accuracy skills. He convinced Beenie to play me some cheap 9ball for $500 a game to sharpen his accuracy. $500 a game 9ball was very cheap in comparison to what they were betting playing Romberg onepocket. Beenie agreed and we started playing with me giving him the 8 and 9 playing 9ball. I was 20 games ahead ( $10,000) and Beenie asked me for the 7ball. Phil said to Beenie "why didn't you ask him 10 games ago, you could of gotten the adjustment then." I proceeded to beat Beenie another 10 games ahead for another $5,000 for a total of $15,000.

After that score I bought "Super Fly's". Lincoln Continental. My favorite car ever.

Beenie lost around $100,000 to Romberg. The rail also lost big ????? Who knows how much.

That was Beenies last trip to Det.


I thought the exact same thing when he said he bought "Super Fly's" Lincoln Continental ---> HERE! We all used to groove to these songs. I still like hearing 'em.

Imaging sitting in this car, listening to the above-referenced tune (Super Fly) by Curtis Mayfield. :cool:
 

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I have always thought that real hell would be being able to see objectively how we acted (and presumably dressed) in earlier phases of our lives. This picture has convinced me I was right.
 
I assumed it was Billy Incardona the first time I saw the picture.

Looked at it a second time and I still think it's Billy. He has very distinctive features that don't change much with age.

And yes, it's a leisure suit. I had one just like it :D
 
Incardona disguised as a pimp. Either that or a pimp disguised as Incardona.
 
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